House of Commons Friday Debates on Nottingham Gas Bill
The House of Commons sat at the usual hour with de Sreaxer in the chair. Colonel Borr Eestos moved the second reading of the Nottingham Gas bill, opposed by Sir J. HoswouseE who argued the town’s needs could be met by existing authorities. The debate ended with a majority of 90 in favor of the second reading. Notices were given for Monday to amend criminal law and for pro forma committee on the Poor-law Amendment Bill. Discussion covered the East India Company debate and various Navy and Army Estimates, including plans for a Royal Canadian Battalion and questions over Lord Cardigan. The session adjourned after further votes on defense and related topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Sreaxer
Borr Eestos
Nottingham
J. Hoswousee
Borizstos
Eastforth
Hume
Earl of Lincoln
Lora J. Russel
Lord J. Russexu
Joan Russet
East India Company
Col. M’leod
Maine
Togard
O'Brien
America
Her Majesty
New South Wales
Macauay
India
Canada
Royal Canadian Battalion
Duke of Wellington
Henry Haxdince
Joux Russety
France
Rosext Pret
England
Lord Howick
Bart
Capt
Boiprxzon
Lord A. Lennox
H. Vivian
H. Hanpinee
de Lacy Evans
Harry Verney
Ham
Great Britain
Ireland
Huse
Lord Cardigan
Mir
Macaunay
Lord Carrigan Ea Eee Ee
Ahlead
Casa
Lord Hill
Macaulay
Europe
Joan Russent
Gaye Owick
Kilkenny
Pony
Ewan
H. Harpiner
Lord Howicx
de' Lacy Evans
Mr. Howe
Home Colonization Office
Pall-mall
Weekly Chronicle
Home Colonization Society
A.c.cuapton
W. C.J . ‘ Tur Lawyers’ Union
Ashton
London Daily Times
Tucre
Chester
Manchester
Glasgow
Astley Cooper
J. M
Linendrapers’ Institution
Surrey-street
Strand
Eliza
Wordsworth
D. K
Court Gazette
Lord Stanleys
Afor
Capper
Transport Office
Downing
Aosay
James
Tunstall
Nuppore
Jess
Christ
Zadkiel
Exeter
Ty Haro
H. R
Ann Avings Bank
Bsa
Ralesen - Osraeie
Squeri
Lord Morpeth
Spectator
John Russell
House of Commons
Birmingham
East Retford
Lord Stanley
Robert Peel
Swift
Tamworth
Cold Season Leaves Gardens Dim but Hopes Rise
The account notes frost history through December and February with several sharp freezes but snow shielding some crops. It advises sowing spring vegetables, pruning fruit trees, and preparing beds, while praising the endurance of evergreen stock and urging regular watering and moss mulching for protection.
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London
Sumey
Bishop's Dwarf
Cormack
Kent
Warwick
Savoy
York
Jerusalem
Time of Sunrise and Sunset for Great Britain and Ireland
A calculation method outlined for determining sunrise and sunset times at any GB and Ireland location using latitude, with adjustments by degree. It also details high water times at major ports relative to London Dock Labour estimates, listing Bristol, York Cove, Falmouth, Hulk, Milford Haven, Brighton, Cowes, Dover, Dublin, Holyhead, Liverpool, Port Glasgow, Southampton, and notes many minor harbours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
London
Bristol
Ork
Cove
Falmouth
Hulk
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
South Australian Company Announces Public Communications
The Directors of this company select the Weekly Chronicle as the official medium for public notices regarding the Colony of South Australia. They state the move aims to extend publicity in the United Kingdom and dependencies. The paper emphasizes independence remains uncompromised and that future communications will be officially presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Chronicle
South Australia
United Kingdom
Adjourning Morpeth Bill Till After Easter debate
The piece argues for delaying Lord Morpeth’s Irish Registration Bill until after Easter as a strategic move in Parliament. It praises Lord John Russell for delaying decisive votes, notes the broader political games around Irish franchise, and predicts future parliamentary maneuvers between rival factions and leaders including Lord Stanley and Sir Robert Peel.
Parliament Debates Navy Estimates Amid Foreign Tensions
In a Monday Committee of Supply, Mr Maré O Ferrall defended the Navy Estimates with clear mastery, while Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston explained foreign policy. The Admiralty faced a vote of indemnity for 161,500 pounds spent beyond the preceding year’s Estimates without Parliament’s authority, raising questions of constitutional duty versus national need amid French tensions and fears of a brewing storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maré O'Ferrall
Committee of Supply
John Russell
Lord Palmerston
Admiralty
France
England
la Noreen
Defence economy and naval strength amid unsettled Europe
The article argues Parliament should not have been summoned, praising government defence preparations as necessary. It notes rising defence costs, contrasts 1836 standards with current estimates, and warns France and the United States may ally against Britain. It critiques Hume's minority and lists political figures blamed for a poor division, urging vigilance amid European tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
France
England
Europe
India
United States
Hume
House of Commons
Kilkenny
Col. Sibthorpe
B. Disraeli
Claude Hamilton
Q. Dick
Vote upon Maynooth debate mirrors party divisions
The House shows thin attendance as Colquhoun seeks leave to bring in a Maynooth education bill. The piece critiques Conservative leadership, fears on Protestant supremacy, and notes Parliament’s restraint amid religious tensions and international commentary on France and policy.
France and Britain Debate on Secret Funds and Policy
A long discussion in Parliament mirrors unsettled party lines and Foreign policy debates. The piece notes Guizot Thiers and the Opposition, with warnings on isolation and potential war, while reporting U S tensions, Maine's war resolution against Britain, and Mr. Leod's peril amid mob violence and legal peril.
Pageant at the High Court of Parliament Farce and Tragedy Aspects
The excerpt mocks judicial arrogance and public opinion in a London court scene. It contrasts swift punishment for the rich with harsher scrutiny for the poor, noting the dangers of legal loopholes, barristers, and miscarriages of justice. It likens the spectacle to a tragedy and a farce, condemning abuses of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Army Estimates Move With Pacifist Tone
The Army Estimates were moved on Friday night by an unnamed speaker, showing a generally pacific character with only slight tendency toward non-military measures. The right honorable gentleman spoke on matters related to defence and policy, reflecting cautious budgetary positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cardigs
Ant Caulay
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